davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
T.. {. NIasltlux Killed.

"Wednesday morning {. y. Clayton
4. {. Maddux, VIM. Peterson and Ctas.
Powers, got in dispute over some hav.
land. TIE right to which was claimed hy
both faction. Peterson, Mat'>!ux and Pow.
ers went 10 Clayton's armed ard after
talking awhile, angry words were ex.
changed, when Clayton wen. into the
house, got a navy revolver and began fiji.
ing on the three men. Maddox was shot
in The lel, side below the heart, the bui!e:
coming out at the left shoulder: another
shot took effect in his back. Powers was
shot it, the hand while aiming at Clayton.
Clayton's hired man hitched up and took
the Wounded men home. Clayton went to
Butte and surrendered hin>t! Maddox
died late in the afternoon. The people
around Mo!ro>c seem to have more sym.
patlv for the dead ,nan than ,>r his SLAYER
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
IN TOWN AND OUT.

On Wednesday evening Miss Fannie
Pondexter gave party to twenty-tour Of
her friends.
&C Logan, superintendent Of public
Instruction, has removed from Miles City
to Helena, where he will reside in future.
Sunday, Angus, 7th, Henry Warner and
Miss Eva Johnson were married, at tho
home OF the bride, by Rev. w. \. Shan
non.
Monday afternoon, from two until six
o'clock, Texie Reeder entertained nu,ncr.
Gus ot her young friends, it being her
eighth birthday.
Inc reports of hoth Dillon banks will be
found In this issue. 1t is an unusual thing
lor the controller to call for a statement at
this time Of the year.
Rev y. !. Mcmillan, d. D., president OF
the College OF Montana, at Deer Lodge,
VIII preach in Grace NJ +. church, next
sunday morning and evening at the usual
hours
Yesterday the deep ditch, at the cross.
"s OF Sebrce and Pacific streets. was
o'"geo, much to the satisfaction of the peo-
PIE who have occasion to drive about town
very much
.arIton lnnes, while out driving last
'uhoay, had the misfortune to be run AWAY
"'"'' lie Was thrown out and one of his
'ees got caught in one OF the wheels and
was badly bruised.
'a''non City Recorder: IL. O. Stwacrt,
wy proprietor OF the line between the Fort
~" >ama>' has paid up all the old debts
~'"''ac'ed by Corbin. and the stage, are
"0~ running regularly.
a.. = 'o'ce OF section men has been engaged
,", 'e week in pnttingi IN a switch, or side
~' . west OF the depot, on Railroad
s, e"'s' The property owners along thai,
'-s' no not like it very we'll.
A. S. Rife, proprietor OF the BROOKLYN
,'., :"y, has been filling his huge new barn
'" nay this week. The barn will hold
~ IONS and Mr.. Rit. now has about ,,s
""e new hay slowed awav
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Death at Newton -. Woods.
WISDOM, Mont, Aug. 5th, IS;

WISDOM, Mont, Aug. 5th, 1857.
10 thu Editor Of The Dillon TkrrSI:
The many friends of Newton y. Woods
will be sorry to learn that he died ON the
ist G: this month at the home Of Bert
Broou.:cld this basin Mr.. Woods resid-
cd at Gibbonsvillc tor several wears past
where he leaves a wife and several chill
drcn to mourn his untime!y death.
Not long since believing that visit to
the Warm Springs might prove beneficial
he left G;bbonsville and came over to the
basin Mr. llobson, lately Of Dillon, wish
ing to take a bath, went to Fournicr's and
finding that Mr.. Woods was not improving
very fast came TO the conclusion to get his
team and taAy him over to his home in
Gibbonsvillc SO that he might have the at.
tcntion of his wife and children during his
last illness.
After they had gotten as far as Mr..
Eroomliclds it became evident that he
could not be taken home.
Mr.. Hobson saddlcd a Acct horse and
proceeded at once toCibbonsvilic to carry
word to Mrs. ". Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
daughter of Mr.. W., and brother.inlaw,
stated at once, and when part way on the
return trip they met Cy. Eragdon who had
been sent to tell them shat Mr.. w. was
dead. Cy. continued into G. and took the
word to Mrs. Woods who stopped ut home
with the younger children. All OF the
family were ut the funeral cXcext George,
which occurred at Mr.. Broomticlds On
Wednesday. Shortly after the last sad
rite had been performed, George, Il young
man Of IS, arrived f:om Bite: Roo, and in
sisted on taking last look at one whom he
had found Il kind father. The grave was
opened for his benefit
His death was the result OF Il con,pica,
ton Of causes.
In early HE MIR. Woods was one OF the
boys in blue who fought that the "!Starry
Flag might continue to ling its beautiful
color, to the breeze. Fighting in several
battle, he wa, at las, wounded and taken
prisoner. Libby and Andersonvil!e were
places that he inhabited for some time and
when set trec'hc was but shadow of his
former self. lie has never, since that
time, seen a well daE.
His life WAS ended without a struggle.
Like a worn out machine he simply
stopped.
For such as nc, veteran OF the late war,
should the Young men OF to-day feel revcr-
enCe. \.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
GLENDALE.
\ Few Notes of Intcrcs& from the Ke>ur-
rctCu Smrltcr Camp.
GLENDALE, Aug. S, 1857.


Weather warm ana dry, roads dustier
than dusty, rain needed every where.
business lively. merchants more than
busy supplying home trade an>; filling Or
ders from a!ar.
General health snlendG-no sickness il
town doctors talking Of going back TO New
Orleans or some other southern seaport
where there may be :, little probability Of at
least Il little boom in business.
Miss t,tlic Miller will bid adieu to home
and friends, and, on Sept. list, will hie
away 20 Helena where she will attend
school another year.
Miss Maud Johnson has accepted posi-
ton in the Ladies Exchange, at Helena,
where she expects to remain for some
time. We shall Mss her from our social
circle.
Mrs. Hull, wife OF our banker here, has
arrived from the East and is costly domi-
ciled in the cottage known as the lloyt res
itc;,cc, we welcome her in our midst.
"Croqoct. Croquct! Come down this
evening and play croquct BE sure and
bring your best girl with YOU" Is all We
hrar-croquct being all the rage, it takes
both Butte and Dillon to supply the de-
mand for croquet sets.
| The Ladies Aid Society still have their
weekly sessions, and Of all the magnificent
displays Of fancy work certainly think
they take the lead, and as the number
o. members is increasing SO also is the
! quantity Of work So Wednesday of each
week is the one day Welcomed and looked
forward to With pleasure by every mem,
Der
!, 1t is toe funny to see the folks, especially
those who grow weary OF monotonies, out
seeking for, they don't know what, whcth-
rr it is that Eah!ed Fountain 0. eternal
youth or SOME sequcstercd spot, described
bv ancient fairies, where all is happiness and
love, and snakes fn their bootsl. Don't do
that way boys, it's naughty.
No church, no Sabbath school, no moral
influence, Just now. no wonder The boys
go snake hun,ing; they have no place else
to go.
X. N.Z.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Will .yeight1nan Married.

The Elyin l!ll.) IH,mutr OF a'rcccnt date
contains the following notice OF the mar
riayc of ". "A. Wcightman, a brother OF
our townsman John W Wcightman, and who
resided in Dillon few years ago and was
for time clerk in the. postotlice:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
On Thursday evening, July ,.st, III the
Methodist church, at Morgan Park, sub
urb Of Chicago, occurred the marriage ol
Mr.. VIM. \. Weishtman, OF Huntlcy, to
Miss Rose l.. NJ. Walker, of Birmingham,
England
The bridal party arrived at the Park
carly Thursday afternoon and were ten.
dered a most hearty welcome by their
friends
TIE little church had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion and at the APP
pointed time was filled TO its utmost capac
ity, while as many more remained on the
outside to witness the first wedding ccre-
mony to be performed within its scored
walls, and there beneath a lcstoon OF ever
greens and flowers, with dainty basket OF
pansic> and uignonette suspended iron
the center and a large vase OF bright gera-
NUNS on either hand stood the happy
twain while the Rev. !. +. Uzzell, in Il
most impressive manner, bound them AS
one, lovingly, firmly and forever, following
with some very kind and worth advice.
,,l, = kfsl
decidedly lovely in u catlymadc dress OF
golden brown silk, cream. colored hat
trimmed with cream and brown lace and
pink velvet and Il bunch of bright autumn
leaves. \ small bouquet OF white phloN
was pinned upon her bosom and she wore
cream kid gloves. The groom wore Il
neatly fitting suit OF dark brown with
gloves to- match.
Mr.. CHARLES Wciyhtnan, brother Of the
groom, acted AS best man, and Miss Emma
kilwav, intimate friend of the bride, as
bridesmaid.
\itcr the ceremony at the church re-
ccption was given ut the residence of Mr..
Edward Baldwin, at which only the init
mate friend, and relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". spent portion Of Fri
day and Saturday in Chicago, the guests of
Hon. y. W. Landon, of the American llu-
name Association, arriving home Saturday
evening
The bride is somewhat OF 4 stranger in
this vicinity, but is spoken OF by those who
know her as 4 lady OF intelligence and tine
christian principles. The groom, who is
we'll and i,vorablv known hercabouts, is Il
son of and successor to the late VS.
Wciyi.tn,an O! Rurna Vista farm, and takes
his young wife at once to Il pleasant an!
sensible home, where they have the best
wishes OF all who know them.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. X. Lord, Of Red Rock, visited
friends in town.
Captain Davis and h;, two daughters. Of
Pul!er Springs, are in town.
Miss BERTHE Robinson returned to- her
home, at Deer Lodge, to dav
John Nearian, of Junction, Idaho, was in
town purchasing agricultural! raehinsry
Miss Mil'ie Coffin began her autumn
term OF school at Beaver Canyon on Mon
day.
DIR. Picksua;' returned Sunday from 4
visit to his quartz mines, near Salmon City,
Idaho
Eg5ert Nashoit:>, the Red kcck Salmon
City stage 'nan. was in town on business
Wednesday.
Mrs S. ID. Becbc, OF Anaconda, and Mrs.
Kirby, Q: Helena, attended the l.apish.
Kirby wedding.
]. I. Closer, formerly witt, Scbrrc Fer
ris & White, was in town this week hunt
ing up old acquaintanccs.
I. +. Taylor, Of lower Ruby valley. is in
town. lie says the farmers OF the Ruby
valley began cutting grain Monday.
w. W. Eden, representing Geo y. Bar.
nard Co., sta!ioner~, St. Louis, was in
| town yesterday, in the interest OF his firm.
Miss M:ar! Ccflin returned! from Mis-.
soula last week and is tcachin. at Willis,
finishing her sister Miles summer school
VIII Oakley, Of the BUTTE Miner Job
room, was in town Sunday and u.npire>l
| the ball game, to the satisfaction Of bot!,
| mines.
/ Mrs. Calark and two children Of Canton
| Dakota, arrived TUESDAY, and will yisi,
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Parkc, for a few
weeks.
! ". II. S,ncad wen. up to \oxuu, on the
Northern Pacific, to inspect the shinglt
mill recently established there hv the Dill
! Ion Lumber & Grain Co.
/ w. +. Wood and family left Dillon tol
! Boise city, Idaho, on the DELAYED south
bound passenger train Thursday morning
They expect to settle there.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
The i':srs to the W. &. T. L. '.tonvcntiOn

All persons attending the convention Of
Sept. l>t to the 5th, must pay full fare
going, taking receipt therefor from each
agent OF whom :, ticket j, bought. This
receipt when signed by either Tie Pres or
Sec oi the meeting will au,horzc the
agent to issue return lickes at one Nth the
usual fare. Reduced rates cannot be OBJ
tanned without producing these receipts.
ALMA G.. klHkrATE!,N. Sec'v.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
\ Card.

Glul;o>>vl'.lr Idaho, Aug. Sth, 1887.
The family of tllc late ". i. Wood re-
t..rn their most heart felt thanks to the
citizens of the upper Big Hole valley. e>-
reciai!v Mrs. AMI Mr. Broomiea, whose
untiring care was devoted him during his
sickness and death, which occurred there
Aug. l>t, 1857.
Nk>. W. Il. Wo''
GEo ". WOnp
MR>. l.. X. .Jn>E>.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

lights, sidclights, etc, and lease it to them
ior 4 term Of three wears, at $3.50 per vcar
The quarter,naStcr was instructed TO collect
the fines due from delinquen.> Members
not having suits were ort'erad 20 he meas
ured for same Immediately.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
n,,1oN rosToFFIc's'

vi, from Butte. Deer Lodge m rns aud ma' nHn's ,ss
auth arrives .. a' closes at $50 O'Clock p; M.
,ss above points Salt; Salt Lake Ogden and all points
TIE mail ron o.aro Idaho arrives daily at s:4s O.
.,b and has' 1Se mail for the above places closes
asoo K cty W AMI Virginia City mail arrives
The )eieI,,o. ,se. n. IN. daily, and departs at 7:so
o'clock s,. NJ pannack and Argcnta arrives at $3.50
The ,a 10. s.ent Sunday, aod departs at $50 ?. M.
dsiy execp sundays from a. M. until GA M
Office hoa's s,vs. during usual business hours.
o. al oEel aracr or registry business done alter
o'clock, P. n' r. W. poINDExrER. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
CHURCH CHIMES.

There will be services in the First liap.
tist church Sunday, at II O'Clock a. m. and
500 o'clock p. m. SUNDAY >choo! at l,:15
Rev. &. W. Clark will preach
Regular services in ST. James Church
Sunday, at II o'clock Il. m. and at 500 p.
M. Sunday School AT s,I5 p. N. Rev.
). -. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
BINDERS AND TWINE.

The Dillon Implement Co. have jus, received
another car load Of Mccormick Sclt-lsindcr> and
rwinc, making the seventh for the season. They
already delivered twenty Sax Harvcstcrs and Bind
es and have orders for more, besides have y few
nnsold. Farmers should not fail to place their Or
ders before they arc all gone. They arc the only
machine in the market FOR which complete stock
ofextras is kept in the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Two Madison county girls have taken
TWO snothericSs lambs % raise hy hand.
They are succeeding finely
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Binding TWine.

For all kinds of Self. Binding IIarvesters. War
,nted superior to any Twinc in the Markc,
SEBnEE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

MI freight trains carry Passengers.
Trains olo and 6o9 Through ireighss)
take passengers only at stations where
they arc required BY time card to stop.
Round rip tickets will he sold from
Dillon to Butte at S:5..:,.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

{. &. Noble dentist, will start next week for the
National Park, and expects to he absent five six
"ecks.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Horse Brand.

ro,ses ranging on 11cavcrhcad and Dlacktai',
..,"dsl I. X on left shoulder, are owned by
'1naeu = - ARTHUR Iurrs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
TO RENT.

Athrce.rcom dwelling house Tor rent. Enquire
oft. W. PolNDENrER.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Stove for Sale.

self.iscding parlor coal stove at F." bargain
r.,,;re at TRIBUNE office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
OATS WANTED.

,,,or 1,uubcr and Grain Co. pay the high.
1t price for Oats VIII. sMEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

The Mi>>oula diptl,cria scare i. aha,ins
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

=, n,1oN LUMBER AND GRAIN Co.
At the Magnolia Restaurant
mi, can get the best board in town, by the
day, week or month.
The tables always contain the best there
is in the market.
,, MRs. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
The New Time Gard.

\ new time card went into effect on the
Utah Il Northern last Sunday. The trains
carrying passengers arrive at Dillon as
follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
suRE KILL Ely PAPER,
Ar THE CITY DRUG STORE.
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

ooe second hand saw mill for sale cheap. Enquire
=, n,1oN LUMBER AND GRAIN Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
~. to rent. Inquire Of F. Coffin.

---~rrusa 1.o0A140.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
uJss YAy zAyDr CALLS on SPIES.

CHICAGO, Jan. II (Specidi-Miss Van Zandt who CON
fcsses that she marry the Anarchist spes' visited
him at the ail this forenoon She smiled on the jail
officials al the termination OF the interview.
.'You have not CONGRATULATED me-, she pOuteG.
Jailor Folz busy at that moment looking TN another
direction; the other officials muttorcd some lndis-
tngushable There very little warmth III the
congrstulatory rcolndcr Miss Van Zandt did not aI
pear Ia notice the brusqucncss and ma e her way out.
while her lover made his up to his cell lhe lail
officials understand the marriage II set for thursday nut
intimate that Miss Van /andt will attempt To surprise
them by having the ceremony performed earlier at date
known only 20 herself and friends.
Marriage License Clerk Eugene scgur received the f0l-
lowing dis patch this afternoon from Pittsburg:
Issue Mics Van Zandt and SPIES To be married
We forbid the marriage. Mhr JOHN Ahlhuhn
After reading the telegram Mr.. seglr said shal
refer the matter the County Clerk and act under MS
Instructions Personally do not think license should
be Issued"
PI1TsBI-nG Jan l7-Mrs John Arthur said 10 day that
she prayed all day Sunday that tho Lord would
prevent the marriage Of nina Van Zand and she looked
pon the action Of the license clerk I'm Chicago III deciding
not To issue license TO sWcs and Miss Van Landt
IA answer 10 her pTayerr she has luiorihed INC
mother OF Miss Van Zandt that even relationship SOCIAL
and financial IL at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
RFp0RTED VOLCANO ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. ia dispatch from Huntington
W Va says: About week ago reports wore received
from counties in the southern part OF the state saying
that loud dctonatious had heard and violent rcmors
OF the earth felt along the OF the Big Ugly River tibn
tary OF the Yuyandottc River The explosions occurred
at night and produced great CONSERVATION among the
people Of the region but plausible reason for them
could be assigned. letter just received from Lincoln
County say that few days while lunberineh were
floating logs down Big Ugly creek they came 10 an OBJ
s,ructon which did not exist when they passed cut
the tiiuher month before The he'd of the stream was
completely nllcd with huge fragments OF stone, he"y
broken. while similar fragments were strcwn ABOUT
among the timber AT the foot OF the mountain The TOP
OF the mountain mainly the side toward the stream
allowed huge crater Ike aud the observers coi
see an immense column OF steam arising from H. me
lumbernen afraid Ia venture mp, nut rePored INC
discovery at Hamn, the county seat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
A SOLDIER IN THREE GRAND U1RS.

THE STORY OF 4 MAN WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE CAR
RIHD PRIVATE DISPATCHES FOR ABRAHAM LIN
coin.
PITTsBURG JAN II (Speca A reporter has discovered
that Charles Heyser. who q carrier Of private dis
patches for Abraham Lincoln and held the Presidents
hand when he lay wounded in Fords Theatre Washing
ton in this city in distressed circumstances His oc
cnpaton is mending umbrellas and he Is nearly dead
from consumption. Heyscr has had remarkable his
tory To the reporter he said 81 enlisted at Albany in
Company d, Second United States Cavalry
Ours was the first cavalry company at Wash
ngton after tho opening Of tho When the
war was over l honoraby discharged At
the first battle Of Bull Run received in the left side OF
my Jaw ball which made its way around TO the right
side OF my head the top The bullet still there.
got that carrying dispatch to General Mcdowell. who
was in command Of Arlington Heights had served ten
years in the Prussian Army prior TO the Rebellion,
and after Lees surrender revisited Germany and when
the war between Austria and Prussia Droke out was
again In the ranks. The Franco. Prussan war then
Gravelote horses shot dead under but was
not wounded was In the regiment OF Black Hussars.
They the pick OF the whole and are only thrown
into action to turn the tide OF battle. The skull
fore retreat. Subsequently returned 10 Amer
lea. My wife and two daughters died In Germany
and my only is in OF the German regiments OF
sharpshooers Ihsve no friends or relatives here Ny
gamekeeper for the King and lives with his forester n
Of the Kings castles at Hartzberg. II ! live I'LL
spring and can get enough work 10 the money,
shall GO home. l have applied for pension. !
have always been able to take OF myself but now
will send my discharge papers to General Black, the
Pension commissioner, who will remember me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
IRALNN DELAIED Ri SHON.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Jan. 1.-THE worst snow storm
OF the season visited Minnesota and Dakota yesterday
and last night Dispatches from Pierre and Bismark
d. t. states that trains abandoned There have been
mails from the territory today. The thermometer
lac below
ROCHELLE, ILL.,, Jan 1.-THE strong wind storm which
prevailed last night caused serious delays all
kinds OF the Chicago and Iowa branch OF the
Burlington road today About a. IN today two Iowa
stock trains suck in the drifts at steward the first station
east Of this city.
WIIKEsBARRl. Va, jan 1.-THE Delaware and Hudson
coees In this vicinity ideo day II is reported that
the coal handlers strike has something TO do with tho
suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
Gas, LACDANTM 1AND 4 RETOLTEE

YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEER COMMITS SUICIDE IN
THE PAVILION HOTEL
Ferdinand Jockel committed suicide at the Pavilion
Hotel, New Brighton, Staten leland on Sunday N Ia 1T
He about twenty years old aud graduate OF
the Polytechnic High School OF Berlin He drank land
anun and turned four Jets Of He dod yesterday
afternoon. entered the Pavilion Hotel about $50
o'clock on Sunday evening. and shown 70 room on
the second floor He told the clerk that he would let him
wanted To all appearances lie was perfectly sober,
rational and under excitement. lie went 10 his room
al o'clock without taking dinner About 13O o'clock
Yesterday morning a chambcrmaid detected escaping
gas Entrance was effected TO Jockcrs room. and
the unfortunate Young found on the bed, un
conscious On a table his bedside empty bottle
which had contained Iaudanum. The man had on all his
clothing In the pocket Of his overcoat was I'VE bar
relied selfcockng revolver, loaded and held at hafcock
by a check pin. -,
Drs Wascr Van Renssaacr ana Bourne did all in their
mower TO save young's life but without success.
ON the bureau was fou d paper on whln was written
Address OF my uncle, Frederick Jockcl No As West
One-hundred and-thirty -thrdt. Ncw-lork CITY BE
side IL "A letter addressed 10 f. r. Jockcl, lawyer.
Potter Building w-YOrk. About 50 In money was
found beside The 81 laid the table 10 pay for his room
Frederick JOckc and i. Il. JOckcl arrived al the hOtcl
still unoon scous They at loss 20 account for his
suicide They said that the dead man was born In AIS
field. Germany, about twenty seven years ago. was
cyjl engineer, and TO America about three months
ago He accepted a position In the PhGnirville Bridge
Works and went duty. The letter To his uncle says
tion for Another fragment found points 10 the